St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18


INDIA and Austria. The pope has tele-
g!"Fhed to the car congratulating him on
his escape from assassination.
PUBLIC CONSIsTORY
was held to-day in the Sala Regia. 1t began
at ~ minutes past III O'Clock and concluded at
noon. The procession was headed by the con-
sistorhl advocates with attendants arrayed in
crimson ropes. They were followed by the
cross bearer, cameriers, prelates, bishops,
archbishops and cardinals. Then came the
pope. who was borne OH the sedia gertatora
tianked with tlabell, or white peacock
fans He was accompanied on each
s side by the Noble guards, in
piue; the Swiss guards, officers and
purple and crimsoned robeL attendants
When the pope descended from the sedia he
assembled the throne which had been covered
with purple cloth and cloth of gold for the
Lenten season. The canopy over the throne
was backed by a tapestry of Perino del Vaga
depicting Faith, Hope and Charity. At the
base of the throne were two lions couchant
bearing red banners with cross keys. The
cardinals occupied benches arranged in a
long paraelogran in front of the pope. The
consistorial advocates advanced to the throne
and read the instance for the Identification
OF the persons under consideration. This
concluded, sixteen cardinals left the hall to
bring from the Sistine chapel the
EIGHT NEW CARDINALS:
Archbishop Gonzales, of Toledo; Mgr
Aloisi Masela, eX-nuncio at Lisbon; Arch
bishop Taschereau. of Quebec; Archbishop
Gibbons, of Baltimore; Archbishop Berna-
dou, of Sens; Archbishop Place, of Rem
res; Archbishop Langenteun. of Reims.
and Archbishop Gerdani. of Ferrara. Each
new cardinal was accompanied by two
Others Cardinal Taschereau was accom-
panied by Cardinals Bonaparte and Zeg-
liar, and Cardinal Gibbons by Cardinals
AIelche1s and Mozzella They proceeded.
and bowling they kissed the pope's foot and
hand received the pope's double embrace
and then retired. They again advanced to
the pope to receive the hat, which was
brought i'll on silver salyer. Each cardi-
nal knelt as he came before the pope. and
the hood of the robe was placed over his
head by an attendant. Then the pope,
taking the large red hat. placed it on the
kneeling cardinal, resting his hand on it
while he read the following words in
slow. distinct voice:
Ad Laudem omnipotentis Del ct sanctB
Sedio apostolic2 ornamentum accipe ga.erum
rubrum insigne dignitatis cardinaatus per
quod deSignatur QuoduSque ad mortem ct
sanguinS eifuSionem inclusive pro eXalta-
tone sanctse fidei pace ct QUIET populi
Christiani augmento ct stan sanct2 romantic
ecclesie intrepidum exhibere debeas. In
nomine PATHS ct Fill ct Spiritus sancti.
Amen.
The cardinals then made obeisance to the
pope, concluding with q double embrace OF
kiss Of peace. The pope received Cardinal
Gibbons with marked affection. Cardinal
Taschereau was calm, though he showed
signs of great emotion. The cardinals then
gave the kiss of peace to their colleagues of
the sacred college. When Cardinal Glib
bonS came to Cardinal MoZzala he offered
hQnrtU tul of linz
NOZzala was once professor in the Jesu-
it's college at Woodstock. aud is an old
friend of Cardinal Gibbons.
THE POPE THEN DEPARTED,
followed by his escort. Crowds lined the
Zala Ducale, through which the procession
passed. Finding no places in the Zala
Regia, the diplomats to the Holy See and
their families occupied the large gallery,
and the Roman princes and their families
were in another gallery. There were also
present Bishops Ireland, Keane and Waiter
son, Monsgnor O'Bren, who was the able
gate to Cardinal Taschereau, Monsignor
Dillon. of Australia, Lieut.. Williams, of
the United States army in uniform; the rec
tor and the students OF the American prop
uganda. the rectorS of the Scotch and
English colleges and others. Monsignor
Kirby. the venerable rector of the Irish col
leSe, gave a dinner THIS evening TO Cardln-
ais Gibbons and Taschereau, Bishops
Keane, Ireland and Watterson. Bishop
Carr. OF Melbourne. the rector of the Sui
picians, and of the English and Scotch col
leges. Abbott Smith and others. A student
read Latin poem expressing joy over the
promotion of the cardinals, and Latin
chorus praising them was sung. Cardinal
Taschereau responded in Latin, expressing
his approval of the honor conferred on him.
Cardinal Gibbons spoke in English. He
said the reception of the hat on St. Patrick S
day was a pleasing circumstance. He
hoped that all their work would be har-
monious for the peace of mankind ard the
spread Of the truth under the banner of the
cross. After the consistOry the new car
dinals thanked the pope, who in reply re-
ferred chiefly to Canada and the United
States, especially to the new American COL
lege.